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- Audio delay is a feature that is used to create an echo in the audio playing on your sound system.
- It records and stores part of the input sound and then plays it later alongside the output sound.
- This is what you hear as an echo.
- There are several reasons for having an echo, including adding rhythmic flavor to your music.
- The delay time is measured in milliseconds and you can set it manually by your ears.
- Modern sound systems like home theaters, however, come with an A/V Sync feature that does it automatically.
- A/V Sync is particularly important in minimizing the time gap between the audio and the film you see on monitors and projectors.
- The feature delays the sound so that the pictures catch up in order to give you a smooth viewing experience.
- A/V Sync can be set from the audio settings on the AV receiver.
Also read: What Speaker Trim Level is and Why it Matters